Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-31

Audthtsr ar. the rurryUl rates of wages
.n al tH,. other l,y-s" centres IN England,
ls we'll .s. a. London. La Tia, ttcc u' wages
rs lawn, this We are told hy Nr. ~twS thai
.iu,sIr rooms IN the yii,St slums r,ut from
sixty t1 eighty four cents per week Can
ANYTHING be- more terrible thJn tins. And
,rtsIuyIlud has solved the sr,rurrui ?oIlt
lcd economy.
The sketches accompanying this ir,tr,
gr, all from Utr. excepting that al Mr
Walter Et,aut. which Is drawn front -
nn,togrlpH Nh. lll Hurst tn. artist
vent with u,r, and he psr~,uts some of Oh"
most common types of last Lrudun toll.
rr. II is tor these poor girls who ct" not
Lu,,, how tu amuse Themselves hat the
PEOPLES Palace has been uIuwurat,d. The
Peoples Palace when completed Will pro
vide place where people ot Ili CLASSES and
conditions can ,UugG"Gttr. The Queen =
HgIl Is completed Beside tlus there Will
ht a ljrgr ruiuudt. dining saloon, smoking
lounges and yooius put aside Tor social M
I,.rrrurs, The Peoples Palace, hy ITS
libraries. ltS music, IT. pictures, IT. lee
lures, its literature CLASSES and ITS
Z ,huirpI schools. will, 20 is
roprd offer tb ul ihs mean,
ct Thought and Iuow,,dyc " Hrh feed .-.
Itlr,tiuu The founders of the Peoples
/ plla.. have SAID that they hope To provide
pleasures which shall he nee, natural AMI
such as the hght heart ct the youg may
enjoy. pIr,usu,- which Will Ice 1iI the
more near to the taste Of the people II they
do not develop Iawlt>SucSs nor tear down
/ the ideals of love anil dtrency IN order Ia
raise q laugh OF create an excitement
| Nav the hopes oI the founders be real
/ ,ruI They h.,yy indeed drcary waste ui
/ humanity To cultivate. ii they make %
/ LlpS-nr, AMI bear fruit, 50 much the more
credit is due them. II they rIrryvd m
Iutu,iuvIug the more intelligent oil
/ Tins uupulIuuu to other and
wider fields OF thouaht aui to open up
/ ,r-rg. of other worlds, h~ur" refreshing
\ aud huriug hrsrI,s will stream upon their
minds and soul. the hcuyut To East London
will be- Iumrasugrlhlr And tins move
m,ut Is likely tu be- ad,d 10y the uU'"ISt.
u,, settlement u last London. Ihur
/ ,,.,rs have uo,y pissed hy since tine two
/ Universities 81 Cambridge AMI u,'ord
adopted the Joint project OF planting their
colony Iu East London, To provide 'durt-
| tiou and the means ct recreation and ENJOY
I mrnt tor the people. ~ inquire into the
| condition Of the poor, and to consider and
/ advance plans calculated 10 promote their
welfare" Every one interested IN the
| great and most vital question oi the day,
namely the labor question, should visit
| Tnvuhrc Hall. ou Commercial street.
/ WhtrrhapcL Here may hs tound
about score a.. Young men from
. the Universities. who have given up
| their fashionable West .ud ap.ut-
mrnts and club, and come to live anon.
( the poor. Their quarters are comfortable
enough "a IA sure. but the Surroundings
are gloomy. and tus lives of the people
/ they come iu contact with ATE ic.crd Of
pleasure. For years there have been "a"
men at leisure and education M the East
| Eud to undertake voluntary of "a public
character. This social and educational
work will so0u bear fruit Intercourse
his been established between the life
Of the Universities aud the life OF East
. London. Thss, young men have already
. foymrd a genuine iOg..i centre of social life,
/ They 20 ON 10 special ru,Sa,0n To convert
7 tina people To this ur that idea, bat SIMPLY
/ Ia share the lite OF the surrounding poPu-
Iatinu, 10 become good citizens ui East
l,,gdon. Giving freely tud naturally to
tho-. sruund them ct whatever was hest
/ them. whether in mind Or character.